OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 922.
Page five
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Cum
Allans Go To Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, who have
made their home in Oregon City for
the past year, where Mr. Allen has
been. advertising manager for the
Morning Enterprise, will leave soon
for Spokane, Wash., where Mr. Allen
has taken a position in the advertis
ing department of the Spokane Chron
icle, a large evening pper. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen have been occupying the
Brodie residence during their stay
here, and which has been taken over
by Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Allen
left on Saturday for Portland, where
she is to visit relatives before pro
ceeding to Spokane, and Mr. Allen will
sever his connections with the Morn
ing Enterprise on September Both
have made many friends in Oregon
City during their stay here, who regret
their departure.
Miss Newman Returns From South
. Miss Effie Newman, after visiting
for-the past five weeks in Southern
California, returned to her home in
this city on Thursday evening. Miss
Newman has had a delightful time
and stopped at many interesting
places. Making her headquarters at
Santa Barbara, where she visited her
uncle, W. A. Bewman, she also went to
Long Beach, where sne was the guest
of her brother, Ernest Newman, and!
wife, recently leaving Oregon City for
that place. Miss Newman spent a!
brief time in sight-seeing in San
Francisco while enroute home, mak
ing the trip to the Cliff House and
Golden Gate park. She will resume
her duties in the Eastham school in
two weeks, liaving charge of the sixth
grade.
Over Two Thousand Visit Rest Room
During the month of August there
were 2020 visitors at the W. C. T. U.
rest room. The greatest number call
ing in one day was when 119 register
ed with Mrs. Margaret Stewart as
hostess; Mrs. Elizabeth Glover,
101; Mrs. Chandler and ' Mrs.
Scouton as Joint hostesses, 91, and
Mrs. George Stevens, 94; Mrs. Aman
da Hickman, 90. Among the hostess
es of the month were Mrs. Welsh, 84;
Mrs. Stevens, 94; Mrs. Linton, 75;
Mrs. Dickey, 61; Mrs. Cover, 101;
Mrs. Van Auken, 73; Mrs. Welsh, 64;
Mrs. Amanda Hickman, 90; Mrs. Stev
ens, 60; Mrs. Hickman, 75; Mrs. E. M.
Scouton, 83; Mrs.. Chandler and Mrs.
Scouton, 91; Mrs. Welsh, 50; Mrs.
Bell. 78; Mrs. Hartis, 73; Mrs. N. M.
Alldredge, 71; Mrs. Stewart, 119; Mrs.
George Osborne, 73; Mrs. Chandler,
61; Mrs. A. R. Lennon, 45; Mrs. A. O.
Hollingsworth, 65; Mrs. Stevens, 76;
Mrs. Florence Kerr, 62; Mrs. Brayton
and Mrs. Parker, 78; Mrs. Stewart,
53; Mrs. Van Auken, 65.
i
Burdons Return From Beach
Mr. and Mrs. F. Burdon and daugh
ter. Miss Fayne, of Gladstone, who
have been enjoying the week-end at
Cannon Beach, Oregon, have returned
to their home. They made the trip in
their automobile.
School Superintendent on Trip
Brenton Vedder, county school sup
erintendent, left on Monday morning
for Washington, where he will Inspect
anion high school buildings. He will
be gone about four days.
Miss Clark to ReRsume Duties
Miss Addie Clark, teacher in the
Highland school of Portland, who has
been the guest of her brother, At
torney John F. Clark, and family,' will
leave for Portland Monday evening to
resume her duties. Miss Clark spent
a portion of her vacation in Boston,
Mass., where she was a delegate td
the National Educational Association.
Miss Clark has also visited among her1
numerous friends wliile here, having
taught in the Oregon City schools be
fore going to Portland.
Gi'ls Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, of Oregon
City, Route 5, are receiving congratu
lations over the arrival of a daughter,
born at the Oregon City hospital on
August 31st.
Nugens Have New Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nugen, of Can
by, are rejoicing over the arrival of
a daughter, born in the Oregon City
hospital on Monday, September 4."
Hartnells Happy Boy Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hartnell, of Mil
waukie, are the happy parents of a
son born at the Oregon City hospital
on Saturday night.
Visits Friends In City
Mrs. Oscar Dix, of Molalla,
this city Friday, where she
friends.
was m
visited
Postmaster Enjoys i"ew Days Off
Postmaster J. J. Cooke and wife, ac
companied by their niece. Miss Mary
Hathaway, of this city, and their
granddaughter, Miss Fay Cooke, of
Portland, left on Saturday morning
in their automobile for Bar View.
While, there they are to be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carter until Mon
day. Mrs. Carter is a sister of Mrs.
Cooke. This is their second trip to
the resort this season, spending the
week end each time.
Hoff Resident Here
Among those coming to Oregon Citj
on Friday was Mrs. A. Salstrom,
whose home is at Hoff.
The marriage of Miss Bertha -E.
Spilman, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Spil
man, of Portland, and Albert J- Lund,
son of Mr. and, Mrs. Dave Luna, or
Gladstone, was solemnized on Sunday
afternoon, August 27, at the beautiful
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Lund In Glad
stone. ' m
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Willis E. Pettibone,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white crepe de chine with all-over
lace panels. Her long tulle veil was
held in place by a wreath of orange
blossoms, and her shower bouquet was
of pink rose buds.
The matron of honor was Mrs. B. H.
Sefton, of Portland, who is sister ot
the. bride. She wore apricot colored
messaline, with over-skirt of maline.
D. H. Sefton was best man.
Lohengrin's Wad (ting mar eft. vi)aS
rendered by Miss Ruth Lund, sister
of the bridegroom.
The marriage ceremony was fol
lowed by a dinner. The guests were:
Mrs. M. A. Spilman, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Sefton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Katz
and son, Vernon,, of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Lund, Mr. and Mrs
George Adams, Fred Lund, George
Lund Lila Lund, Ruth Lund, Thomas
Peoples, Bernitta Grimes, Bert Rich
ards, Elva Peoples, Agnes Hays. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, Mr. H
Parteau, Lola Vedder, Mrs. L. James,
Ollie Oman.
The bride .was a popular employee
of the Meier & Frank store of Port
land, having been connected with the
credit department for the past five
years. " .
Mr. Lund is a mechanic, and has
been with the Studebaker Service
company in Portland for the past two
and one half years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lund are to make their
home in Portland. '
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mis3 CIS
Barclay Pratt, Miss Helen Daulton,
Edward and Linwood Latourette,
Bobby Morris, Jeanette and Edward
Keith. -
Miss Madge Warner' and Ernest I.
Hollingsworth of this city, were mar
ried at the home of the bride's par
ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, on Fri
day evening. September 1st, at 8
o'clock.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. H. Thompson,
pastor of the Methodist church, in the
presence of only relatives of the con
tracting parties.
The bride was attractively attired
in white crepe de chine and carried
a shower bouquet of pink carnations.
-Miss Donna. Warner, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaln, and her bro
ther, Sidney Warner, was best man.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The roms were prettiy ldecorated
for the event. .
The rooms were prettily decorated
honeymoon, which will be spent at the
beach, and upon "their return they are
to take up their residence at Fourth
and Washington streets.
The bride, who .is a well known
young woman of this city, is popular;
among her many friends, and was the
guest of honor of a number of social
events preceding her marriage, j
The Woman's Column.
By Florence Riddick-Boya
Come Froim. Greenwood
Mrs. Ida Carlson and Charles Carl
son, of Greenwood, were in Oregon
City on business' Friday.
Enjoys Visit in California
Mrs. R. Gilmore, of Gladstone, who
is making her home at the residence
of Mrs. Delia Young, returned to Ore
gon City, from California on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Gilniore accompanied
her husband to California by automo
bile three weeks ago, and while in Car
ney, Calif., she. was the guest of Mrs
Gilmore' s mother. She made the re
turn trip by train and had a most de
lightful time while in the uth.
Liberal Man IVi City
J. R. Hoff, of Liberal, was an Ore
gon City visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Fisher in City
Ainong those coming to Oregon City
from tb.e Redland section on Friday
was Mrs. Otto Fisher.
Reedvilie Residents Here
John Hughes, formerly of Redland,
accompanied by his brother, Tom
Hughes, both of Reedvilie, Oregon,
were in Oregon City on Friday, mak
ing the trip by automobile. Mr.
Hughes' sons, Kenneth and Francis,
accompanied their father as far as
Oswego, spending the day at that
place, returning to Reedvilie on Fri
day evening.
Go Hunting at Tiller
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haas and son,
Donald, left on Saturday morning on
a hunting trip in Southern Oregon.
While on the trip they re to be guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Parker, of Springdale homestead,
in the Tiller section. The Parker fam
ily resided in Oregon City before mak
ing their home in the southern part
of the state.
Gallons of Huckleberries Gathered
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson, of
Troutdale, accompanied by J. N. Wal
lace and sons, Prentice and Dennis,
Lester Grimes and Troy Soloman, of
Gladstone, spent the week-end at Gov
ernment Camp. While there they
went into the mountains for huckle
berries and returned with about twen
ty gallons of berries.
Come From Redland
Mrs. A. I. Hughes, of Redland. was
in Oregon City on Friday, where she
came on business. Mrs. Hughes was
accompanied to Oregon City by her
father, George Hicinbotham, of Red-land.
DIVORCED COUPLE ARE
REUNITED IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Luebben, 53, and Ber
nard Luebben, 75, were reunited in
marriage in the Oregon City hospital
Sunday, the Rev. Kraxberger, pastor
of the Lutheran church, officiating.
The couple were married in Ger
many and later were divorced. For
several months Mrs. Luebben has been
in the hospital and it was here that
the reconciliation took place. They
have returned to their home in Aurora.
County Officials
Fees Make Record
The 69th birthday anniversary f
Mrs. Minnie Knopp was observed at
her home at Gladstone last week,
when a number of her friends congre
gated and enjoyed tne afternoon m
a social manner.
Attending were Mrs. Strohmeyer,
Mrs. Altenried, Mrs. Schwock, of Ore
gon City, Mrs. Schoenheinz, Mrs. Sni
bel, of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Pace. Mr. McGee, Mrs. Crandall, Ed.
Mielke, of Portland.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, whose birth
day aninversary ocurred on Sunday,
August 27, was taken by surprise when
twenty of her friends called in a body
and spent the evening. Refreshments
enjoyed during the day.
were served, and a birthday dinner
The time was devoted to vocal and
instrumental music and games.
The enjoyable affair was planned by
members of the Stewart family.
On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
ocurred the marriage of Don Overton,
and Opal E. Ross, both of Willamette.
The ceremony was performed at the
Baptist parsonage by' Rev. Willis E.
Pettibone, in the presence of Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Williams.
Fees received by the County Record
er's office for the month of August
were the heaviest ever received by
that office, according to J. G. Noe, re
corder. During the month $867.55 was
taken in, as against $625.00 for Aug
ust of 1921, and $676.85 for August,
1920.
This increase in revenue is partially
accounted for by the recorder by the
large number of soldier's state loans
which have been recorded. In all 83
state loans have been recorded at the
county office.
Divorce Is Granted;
Mother Given Child
Comes to City Friday
Mrs. D. J. Makinster, of Beaver
Creek, wag an Oregon City visitor on
Friday.
Eplers Have New Daughter
Among the new arrivals in the Ore
gon City hosptal is a daughter, bonl
to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eppler, of Wil
lamette. She was born on August
27th.
A decree for divorce was granted1
yesterday by Circuit Judge J. U.
Campbell to Dorothy F. Borders in her
suit against Charles W. Borders. The
plaintiff was given the custody of
their one minor child, Charles, W., Jr.,
and was allowed $100 a month for al
imony and for the care of the child.
Borders was allowed the privilege of
visiting the child.
Administration of
Estate Petitioned
One of the enjoyable features of
the birthday dinner held at theTiome
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding
last Sunday was the reading of a
cablegram from Mr. and Mrs. Hard
ing's son-in-law, Edward E. Brodie,
minister to to Siam, and his wife,
dated at Bankok, Siam, congratulat
ing Mr. Harding -on reaching his 79th
birthday anniversary. The cablegram
arrived shortly before the dinner; and
a complete surprise to Mr. Harding.
The table decorations corresponded
with those "of the dining room,' wheni
gladoi and asters were used. These
varieties of flowers were also usetl
in the decorative scheme of the living
room and parlors.
The "hose was presented with use
ful gifts in honor of the occasion.
Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs,
George A. Harding, their son, Lloyd
Harding, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Harding and children, Virginia
and Susannah; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Harding, Mrs. Robert Bean, of Port
land ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gregory,
Herbert Barlow and Bernice Barlow,
of Salem.
Miss Cis Barclay Prat and her sister.
Miss Bolly, were charming hostesses
at a party at their home on Wednes
day evening, when their guest ot
honor was Miss" Helen Daulton, who
will leave on Monday evening for
Ballston, New York, where she is to!
spend several months visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Sherman.
The evening was devoted to cards,
with Mrs. Raymond Caufield winning
the prize for the highest score and
Miss Daulton the guest prize. '
Refreshments were served follow
ing cards. Mrs. M. D. Latourette and
Miss Ethel Graves of Portland, as
sisted in serving.
The home was prettily decorated for
this occasion when daintily colored!
asters, roses, gladioli and- Golden
Glow were used. Trailing vines, ef
fectively ararnged on the mantels
added to the artistic arrangement of
the decorative scheme.
Enjoying the -affair were Mrs. Ed
ward McLean, Mrs. Gertrude Lewth
waite, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. Livy
Stipp, Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence,
Mrs. Alice Carey," Mrs. Raymond Cau
field, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. W. E.
Pratt, Miss Wynne Hanny, Miss Helen
Daulton, Miss June .Charman, Mis3
Ethel Graves of Portland, Miss Nan
Cochran, Misses Pratt.
TO MRS. ATLAS
Women .coming into the time when
every privelege is open to them, are
not forgetting their oldest and first
priveiege, me mailing oi , wings' a
little better for the men and th
children. They used to say it with
housekeeping entirely, . but now they
are saying it with the ballot and with
organized movements wherein great
numbers of them can unUe to accom
plish wholesale what .no one can do
a?one. They used to! say it. for the
house and yard, now they say it for
the city and the nation.
, But there is always a but they
should not take themselves too ser
iously. Mrs. Atlas, you will not have
to bear the world on your shoulders
alone. Mr. Atlas, who carried it on
his shoulders from the days of Grecian
tradition, has no notion of resigning
his share of the burden bearing, now
that you have come along to help him.
He has been interested in these very
tilings for many years, before you
came to think about them, perhaps,
and he will appreciate your coopera
tion. It was a pretty hard lift for poor
old Atlas, all by his lonesome, but the
world, ought to be carried along quite
easily, with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas both
getting their shoulders' under it.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
Mrs. Ellen Gerber yesterday peti
tioned the county court asking that
she be granted letters of administra
tion of the estate of her late husband,
Frederick Gerber, who died intestate
several weeks ago leaving an estate
consisting of "real property valued at
$5000.
Two Local Couples
- Licensed to Marry
A marriage license was Issued Fri
day to Ernest I. Hollingsworth and
Madge Warner, age 20, both of Ore
gon City. . .
Edward Dungey, age 24, and Mar
garet Rose Gerber, age 21, both of
Oregon City, were issued a marriage
license Saturday by the county clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King and daugh
ter. Miss Herminia, who left Oregon
City last January for a visit in Isle
of Man, the old home country of Mr.
King, returned to Oregon City last
Saturday afternoon after a. most de
lightful voyage, but have come to the
conclusion that there is no place likje
the United States. While -"overseas
they were entertained by manjr rela
tives in a most entertaining manner
and took many side trips. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter
were accompanied to Oregon City
from Portland by Mr. and Mrs. For
bes arclay Pratt and daughter, Betty,
who attended a family reunion at the
Locust farm, old home of Mrs. King
and Mrs." Ward B. Lawton, the latter
entertained at dinner Other mem
bers of the family attending were Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Williams of Astoria;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and son,
Robert, of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rudeen, of Portland; and Doug
lass King, who has been on the steam
ship "Richmond" plying between)
Portland and San Pedro. Mr., and)
Mrs. Joehnke and children, Kathlyit
and Frederick, wf Canby; Mrs. Au
gusta Warner of Oregon City.
The Gypsies, an organization of
which Miss Helen Daulton, who is to
leave for the East soon, is a member,
entertained in her honor at a picnic
on the island near New Era on Tues
day evening, when among, the events
of the evening were swimming and
a supper. The supper prepared over
a huge bonfire, was thoroughly en
joyed. The remainder of the evening, was
devoted to singing, and the. return
trip was made at a late hour.
Attending were Mrs. Robert Good
fellow, Mrs. Hattle Daulton, Mr. and;
Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Dr. and Mrs.
L. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Livy Stipp,
Among the enjoyable social events
of the past week was the Schoenborn
family reunion at the country home In
Eldorado, the affair being held on
Sunday, August 27. Among the fea
tures was a picnic dinner served un
der the trees.
The event was In honor of Mrs.
Hugo Schoenborn of Hackensack, N.
Jr.. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will
iam Schoenborn of Newark, N. J.,
who 'are enjoying their first visit to
Oregon. -
- The rooms of the' Schoenborn home
were .prettily decorated with cuv
flowers.
Attending the affair were Mrs. Au
gusta. Schoenborn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schoenborn and children, Beverly and
Maureen, of Oregon City. Mr. and Mr3.
Al. Schoenborn and children, Don
ald and Violet of Carus,. Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Sinythe and children, Colville,
Forest and Ian of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Schoenborn and children,
Marvin and Nolan of Eldorado ,Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schoenborn and chil
dren, Richard, Arthur and Marjory
of Eldorado, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schoenborn and children, Richpd.
Norman and Marian of Molalla.
Mrs. Hugh Schoenborn and Mrs.
William Schoenborn. since arriving in1
Oregon City have been delightfully
entertained by relatives of this city
and of Eldorado, Carus and Molalla
They were guests of honor on a mo
toring trip over the Columbia River
highway on Saturday, accompanying
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Schoenborn and
Mrs. Augusta Schoenborn. On next
Wednesday they are to accompany
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoenborn to
their summer home at Rhododondron,
where they are to spend several days.
They will make a number of side trips
from that resort, among them to Gov
ernment Camp over the new highway
and get a wonderful view of Mount
Hood.
Other trips are being planned for
their pleasure before their departure
for their homes in New Jersey. They
will leave about September 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parker enter
tained at their home in Gladstone in
honor of the tetter's mother, Mrs.
Moir and son, Walter, who have been
visiting at the Parker home and also
with Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor.
Mrs. Moir and son will leave Sunday
for Globe, Arizona, and the Connors
family for California.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye had as
their guests on last Sunday Judge
and Mrs. DeAflrjcy, (his sister. Miss
Theresa DeArcy of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Gilmore and two children
of Junction City. Oregon, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hoeye and Mrs. Brewster
of Portland.
TOMATOES '
Think of all the centuries since the
first garden and we have only used
tomatoes in this hemisphere less than
one. This hemisphere is their native
sphere, too. They are indigenous to
South America, but, like a prophet,
were least appreciated at home, and
we had to be introduced to them thru
Europe, where they were called
"Love's Apples," and regarded to have
peculiar amatory qualities, as pick
les are among swains today. For long
years they were cultivated in gardens
as curiosities, and oh, how tempting
they must have looked to small boys
and girls with an eye for red, but they
were considered poison and dutiful
mamas long kept the secret of their1
wholesomeness from being found out.
Now we give them, to babies and in
valids, as second only to orange juice
in vitamines.
The South is commercialising them
more and more, shipping the green in
unbelievable amounts to the North,
where they ripen in due time and we
eat them raw all rear round. Italy has
even gone so far as to make a tomato
seed oil which they use in making
soap.
f Millions of quarts of tomatoes are
canned each year in factories and
many times more millions are."put up''
in the homes. Tomatoes keep easily,
because of their acid, which is ger
miciday. When they spoil in the can,
it is usually because the tomatoes had
spoiled spots in them, or the cans
were not sterilized. The nicest way
to can them is the one-period cold'
pack method.
Wash; scald until the skin loosens;
put quickly into cold water; remove
skin and cores; and pack into cans,
without adding water. Add a teaspoon,
of salt Kr each quart; seal tin cans
tight, but leave tops of glass jar
loose. Sterilize, from ten to twenty
minutes, acording to the kind of cook
er you use. Seal.
Wrap glass jars to exclude light
as it fades and affects the flavor of
canned tomatoes. With the above
method the vitamines are preserved
and . the fruit is almost as delicious
as if uncooked.
The early tomatoes are the best
flavored, and finest for canning. Green
tomatoes will ripen and achieve color
off the vines, but they are choicer it
they ripen completely on the vines.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Williams
entertaine dat their home In Glad
stone Thursday evening in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor of
the Baptist church who will leave
shortly for California. Rev. Connor
has 'been pastor of the Baptist church
of that place.
A delightful dinner was served at
6 o'clock.
Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs.
Hardie Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Gault, Rev. and Mrs. George E.
Williams of Gladstone and Miss Gat
chell of "Lebanon, who Is a guest of
I Rev. and Mrs. Williams.
During the past two months . Rev.
Williams and Rev. Connor have
worked together,' holding union meet
ings at the Gladstone churches.
HATS
"When they're up, they're up.
And when thy're down, they're
down;
And when they're only half way up,
They're neither up nor down."
This is as true of the hat brim just
as it was of the Duke of Agyle's men,
in the classic college song. '
Rims are "exclusively at random"
turning up, down, half-way. You pay
your money and take your choice.
Some even have double rims, one
turns up, one turns down. These are
for mug-wumps.
Colors will be less hoydenish than
in the sprng; the pendulum swinging
now to the neutral shades, and black
in the lead.
Silk is. the season's best and wiU
hang on, perhaps all winter looking
less dull and desolate than the bund
led up velvet.
Hats are growing in size, approach
ing the picture hat.
faort cuddly shapes are still the
style, hugging lovingly about the
head (except the rim which goes off
on a tangent). The ideal hat should
look as if it grew on the head and was
not something set on top.
This principle, in fact, applies to
the entire costume. It should be har
monious and blend with the wearer's
personality, as if ft belonged to her
No portion of it should look detach
able, or lonesome.
The Fire We Had
Did No Damage to
Our Vault and Safe
. It was confined to the upper floor of
the building and the only damage
done our" banking room was caused
by water seeping through from the
upper floor.
However, had our banking room
burned, the contents of our safe and
' vault would not have been damaged
in the least.
Do you keep your valuables in as safe
a place? Does it occur to you that
your home or place of business may
be the "next place to suffer from fire?
Vhy not rent a Safe Deposit box at
this bank, put all your valuables in it
and be SAFE? . Do it TODAY.
Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Vacationists Return
From Motor Trip
I The evening was spent in music and)
games. Refreshments were served to
15 guests by Mrs. Brendle, who was
, assisted by her daughter. Miss Waun-
etia. The out of town guests were:J
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Igo, Mr. and Mrs. yirs Emma Adams, of Klondike; Mr.
W. J. Wilson, returned to Oregon City : and Mrs Edward Scarborough, and
the first of last week from an enjoy- j Mrs josephine McLarty of Oregon
able motoring trip to the farm home ! city. Dotn are dauehters of Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cutting, at
Trout Lake, Washington. ",
Among the places of interest while
at Trout Lake were trips to the lava
and ice caves, which are about five
miles from Trout Lake. The lava
caves were especially interesting.
Upon entering the big opening of the
cave there is a large room-, from which;
there is a pathway leading further
underground, extending for about two
miles. In going through it was nec
essary to carry torches, for the rooms
were dark. In the ice caves icycles
iranging from the - ceiling are to be
seen.
Adams. The other children, Mrs.
Brendle and George Thompson were
also present.
Postmistress Mrs. Carrie Parker
end her guests, her sister,Mrs! Mary
Whitcombe of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Laura Flu of Minenapolis, have re
turned after a most delightful ten-day
visit in Seattle and vicinity. During
Mrs. Parker's absence, Mrs. Carrie
Wedded Bliss Short;
SMILES
Jim "Now please don't tell what I
told you. Jack.
I swore Td keep it mum."
Jack "I'll not let the cat out of the
sack.
But where did you get It from?"
Jim "I &ot that secret from the wife
All women are like that
They can't, on peril of their life,
Keep a secret under their hat."
NEW PLUMBING SHOP
j OPENS IN GLADSTONE
! Earl G. Williams, a Gladstone plum-
ber for the past three or four years,
Fishing was enjoyed at Trout Lake j has taken a lease upon the corner
and there was alwoys a big supply of room of the ground floor of the Odd
fish for the menu at the Cutting home, j Fellows building from A. D. Paddock
With hiking and motoring trips from and has started up the Central Plumb
the big farm the Oregon City party inS and heating work and carry sup
had one of its most delightful outings. inS nd heating work and carry sup-
- plies and fixtures. Mr. Williams has
j already secured several good con
i tracts and predicts that the fall sea-
it ir tft . t SOn .will be a very active one in the
Man Wants Divorce I bunding ime.
I Ed Moore, who has been conducting
a small garage at his home in Glad
stone will shortly open a large gar
age on the ground floor of the Odd
Fellows building here, this having
been originally intended for such pur
pose, and was so used for a time. It
certainly seems as though Gladstone,
with the local and transient business
ought to furnish a good trade for a
garage.
The first meeting of the year of
the Gladstone W. C. T. U. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ada Servers,
Tuesday, September 6, at 2:30. A
full attendance is desired as plans
for the year's work will be made' at
this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Meeds and
children, Mary and Fred, returned to
their home in Gladstone Tuesday
after a most delightful two week's
motor trip to Spokane where theji
were the house guests of Mrs. Meed's
mother. The return trip was made
through northern Idaho, camping at
the many beautiful auto camps. Mary
nd Fred Meeds will resume their
studies at West Linn high school on
September 5th.
Hall and Sons, of Oregon City, are
putting in a new filling station at the
junction of Arlington street and Clack
amas Boulevard on the Freytag property.
The party of motorists who left
Suit for divorce was filed with -the
county clerk yesterday by Clare G.
Morey against Lady A'.ice Morey.
The couple were married on July 30th
of tlys year. Morey charges. cruel and
inhuman treatment. He is a G. A. R.
veteran, and a school professor. He
asks also that the defendant's name
previous to her marriage be restored
to her.
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Wallace and fam
ily accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Bridges of Oregon City, motored to
Troutdale, Sunday, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Wallace's aunt
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mershon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKinney and
Mr. and Mrs.CarlSimmons.motoredto
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simons motored to
Viola Sunday whree they spent the
day with Mrs. Simmon's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Lambert. Mr. Sim
mons left the first of the week for
Camas, Washington where he will as
sist in building a new saw mill.
MisS Maxine Simmons has return
ed to her home In West Gladstone af
ter spending a week with her uncle, ' here two weeks ago for Newport hav
Homer Shockley and family at Mulino. returned to their hemes. While at
She was accompanied to her home by
her cousin, Elizabeth Shockley, who j
will visit the Simmon's home this ;
week.
Mrs. Hilda Parker recently returned '
to her home in West Gladstone after a j
most delightful visit with friends in
Tacoma.
While there an auto party was for-
Newport they occupied three of the
Seacrest cottages. Those going were:
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hagerman of Mil
waukie; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hammacfc
and son, Egbert, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Niles and sons, Franklyv
Burlin and Newell ; and Mr. and Mrs.
it. M. McGetchie of Gladstone.
S. M. Eby of Vancouver, Washing-
med in her honor visiting Ranier Park spent the week end with his son,
spending several days at Paradise Inn. i Edward W. Eby and family of this
Mrs. M. E. Turner and little daugh- j Place,
'er have returned from Forest Grove i PauI Whitcomb has accepted a posi
where they were the house guests of tion with ,thf Freytag and Catto gro
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Todd. ' ce7,of adrto".
. Mrs. Lawrnce Brendle entertained ' f felrert 'J07
I, on East niukum.. ii 1 ted & Catto. has accept
vard, Friday evening m honor of her j ed JOS rtIan.d-
Man Is Arrested on
- Intoxication Charge
William Boylen, a West Linn farm
er, was arrested, last Saturday night
on the charge of drunkenness. He is
now In the city Jail on default of 25
bail. His hearing will be held Tuesday.
mother, Mrs. Emma Adams of Klon- j
dike, Oregon, who is her house guest. '
Mrs. Pearl Creig of
visiting her sister, Mrs.
this week.
Portland is
Wm. Amen,
CATARRH I
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infra-
enced by constitutional conditions. ,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a LIVE
Tnnlc taken internally, and acts through '
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALL.' 8 CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Phone Broadway 0620
. P. A. KLINE
STOCK AND FARM SALES
AUCTIONEER
25 years experience in the east and
the Willamette Valley
Phone er write for rates
561 Glisan St.
Portland Oregon